Im just scrolling through BTS fancam and i saw a man wearing a black tshirt written 'BTS DAD' , there in the below corner of this video. Just cute! Thanks.🤭💜
I can't speak for every army, but for me, when you first get into them it's their good looks, catchy beats and intense choreographies are what initially caught my attention. But as I decided to learn more about their message I saw what genuinely amazing people (and role models in today's society) they are. They use their art, music, to spread messages of self-love, self-acceptance and female empowerment (not the typical bubblegum pop lovey-dovey or angsty-edgy breakup songs that almost every artist writes about today) which nowadays is needed more than ever. BTS' message speaks of embracing every part of yourself from yesterday, today and who you'll be tomorrow; about self-growth and being a light in the world that often belittles you because you're a woman (or those that identify as female). Their fans are very diverse no just in gender (since there's plenty of fan BOYS and members of the lgbtq+ community) but also in age, ethnicity and so on - they've gone past their expected stereotypical demographic. Armys are portrayed by Western media as 'hormonal teenage girls' which is sooo far from the truth when in reality most fans are in their 20s+, 30s+ and older and are in various career fields; but we also actively participate in donations/fundraisers for various projects to help bring awareness for many beautiful causes ON TOP of supporting BTS and spreading their positive message and songs. I think this stems from these young women growing up with groups like the Backstreet Boys or NSYNC, which was a part of my younger days too, and it's sort of nostalgic in a way. But like I mentioned BTS has so many more layers to them that I truly think are admirable and I voluntarily want to help spread that to others who may need to know that they're not alone and it's okay to feel the way that they do. That you shouldn't focus on what others think about you but rather love the uniqueness that only makes you YOU💜 Additionally from this article: www.insider.com/meet-titas-of-bts-where-older-fans-of-bts-can-celebrate-their-favorite-boy-band-2023-1 Experts say it's a confluence of factors - all of which can be traced back to age-old sexism. "Society wants to control what women are doing with our lives, and they want that we are prioritizing the 'right' things," said CedarBough Saeji, an assistant professor at Pusan National University of Korean and East Asian studies with a concentration on Korean contemporary culture in media. "At a certain age, you're supposed to be focused on family and career, then you disappear. You become invisible." This phenomenon is also called the "invisible women syndrome" - when society collectively erases women as they reach menopause. Studies suggest that as women age, they're often disregarded in decision-making processes, viewed as disturbances, and misrepresented in data. This may also explain why older female fans are viewed with such disdain.
Im just scrolling through BTS fancam and i saw a man wearing a black tshirt written 'BTS DAD' , there in the below corner of this video. Just cute! Thanks.🤭💜
i can see myself in all your videos
Без слов! Супер! Люблю
What a crowd
Thanks for sharing ❤❤❤ loving it 😍 😍😍😍
np!!💕
BTS and Armys forever 💜💜💜💜
thx for ur video. miss a real concert.😭
me too🥺💔💔💔💔
What camera did you use?? You captured the video perfectly! 😍
대단한 bts
There's a man with the inscription "bts dad" lol😂
Why majority BTS army is women ?
I can't speak for every army, but for me, when you first get into them it's their good looks, catchy beats and intense choreographies are what initially caught my attention. But as I decided to learn more about their message I saw what genuinely amazing people (and role models in today's society) they are. They use their art, music, to spread messages of self-love, self-acceptance and female empowerment (not the typical bubblegum pop lovey-dovey or angsty-edgy breakup songs that almost every artist writes about today) which nowadays is needed more than ever. BTS' message speaks of embracing every part of yourself from yesterday, today and who you'll be tomorrow; about self-growth and being a light in the world that often belittles you because you're a woman (or those that identify as female). Their fans are very diverse no just in gender (since there's plenty of fan BOYS and members of the lgbtq+ community) but also in age, ethnicity and so on - they've gone past their expected stereotypical demographic. Armys are portrayed by Western media as 'hormonal teenage girls' which is sooo far from the truth when in reality most fans are in their 20s+, 30s+ and older and are in various career fields; but we also actively participate in donations/fundraisers for various projects to help bring awareness for many beautiful causes ON TOP of supporting BTS and spreading their positive message and songs. I think this stems from these young women growing up with groups like the Backstreet Boys or NSYNC, which was a part of my younger days too, and it's sort of nostalgic in a way. But like I mentioned BTS has so many more layers to them that I truly think are admirable and I voluntarily want to help spread that to others who may need to know that they're not alone and it's okay to feel the way that they do. That you shouldn't focus on what others think about you but rather love the uniqueness that only makes you YOU💜
Additionally from this article: www.insider.com/meet-titas-of-bts-where-older-fans-of-bts-can-celebrate-their-favorite-boy-band-2023-1
Experts say it's a confluence of factors - all of which can be traced back to age-old sexism. "Society wants to control what women are doing with our lives, and they want that we are prioritizing the 'right' things," said CedarBough Saeji, an assistant professor at Pusan National University of Korean and East Asian studies with a concentration on Korean contemporary culture in media.
"At a certain age, you're supposed to be focused on family and career, then you disappear. You become invisible."
This phenomenon is also called the "invisible women syndrome" - when society collectively erases women as they reach menopause. Studies suggest that as women age, they're often disregarded in decision-making processes, viewed as disturbances, and misrepresented in data. This may also explain why older female fans are viewed with such disdain.
@@BangTannieOT7 omg so long🤣
@@mohamadazam2545 …..did you even read it? You asked a question and got an answer 🤦♀️🙄
@@BangTannieOT7 sorry🙏🤣😂
@@BangTannieOT7 well said👏👏💯Agreed..👍